davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Still in the Saddle.
Special TO the GloDe.

SNcNIdI 10 IIIt NIUUU.
YANKToN, OAK, Dec. 3.-The report
current that United States Marshal Ma
rata has rendered his resignation is
wholly untrue The way in which the
treasury department often cuts down
his bills has many times angered him
into threatening to resign. but thus far
no letter of resignation has ever been
sent to the president or anyone else.
Marshal Maratta has Just been granted
a short leave of absence, when he in
tends tOrecuperate his health in the
South. Deputy Young will look after
the term of court at Fargo during Ma
ratta'S ABSENCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
An Alleged Forgery.

Special TO the GLOBE.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. 81.
J. Cyr last evening SwOre out warrant
for the arrest of Albert Beaudette, of
GENTLY. this county, alleging that
Beaudette forged Cyr's name to note
of S12O in favor of Lowe IL Haggard. of
CroOkSton. An officer is now after
Beaudette, but it is believed he has de
parted for Winnipeg. Beaudette is a
machine man, and it is claimed he has
appropriated to his own use consider
able money belonging to other parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Died of Heart Disease

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Mrs. James
Corrigan died suddenly last evening of
heart disease at her residence in the
Third ward. She was about her domestic
duties as usual, when she suddenly
dropped to the floor and expired in
stantIy. The deceased was an old resi-
dent of this place, about fifty years Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Huron's Coal Company.

Special to the Gl ODE
HURON, Dak., Dec. 3.-The Huron
Coal company has been reOrganized,
with the following officers: John A.
Kemp, president; Fl. J. Rice, vice pres
ident; III. S. Brown, treasurer and sec
rotary; James Russell. superintendent.
Nearly everything is in readiness for
sinking a shaft. There is no lack of
money to push the undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
For Aberdeen Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Dec. "a county con-
vention, to elect delegates to Aberdeen,
has been called for next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The superintendent Well Pleased


PIERRE. Oak. Dec. 3.-IIOn. John B.
Rieter. superintendent of government
Indian schools, was in the city to-day
on tour of inspection, visiting Indian
schools on the Sioux reservation. Mr..
Rieter represents the progressive ele-
ment, and is firm believer i'll the theory
that Indians should be educated into
citizens and that education and break
ing up Of tribal relations will soon solve
the Indian problem. While here he
looked over the grounds chosen by the
government for the industrial school
located in this city. He was well pleased
with the location. which consists of
twenty acres of land adjoining the city,
to be used for school purposes, and 100
acres three miles north for experimental
farming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Reform Board Steps Out.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Cook county
board of commissioners for 1886 and
1887. known as the reform board, went
out of existence to-day, and will be sue
ceeded Monday by the board elected
last month. 1t was under the reform
board that the investigations were
pushed which resulted in the arrest and
conviction of the bOOdlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Needham is Ready.

Dan Needham said yesterday that he
would meet Patsey Welch, who had
been making talk that he wanted
match at any time. SO soon as WEIGH
would put up any money he would
cover it in any amount from $3.50 to
$1,000. Needham said if Welch or any
other lightweight wanted a go with
him all that was necessary would be to
put up forfeit with any responsible
nartV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Terribly Scalded.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Dec. 3.-Julia, the eleven
year-Old daughter of r. Wall, was ter
ribly scalded with boiling water this
morning and her condition is precariOus.
She was engaged i'll some work near the
stove, when it tumbled over. throwing
a kettle of boiling water over her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Probably a Land Test.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Dec. 3.-A deputy United
States marshal has filed papers against
T. Libby, of this city. in the case of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company VS..
the United States and Thomas Libby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Broke His Back.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 9.-Ferdi-
nand Dapslow, laborer, while drawing
water at Fall Greek, fell into a well
fifty feet and broke his back. He died
to-day, leaving family here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Not Very Serious.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
RED WING, Dec. 3.-The epidemic of
measles which recently broke out i'll the
Swedish Lutheran orphans home at
Vasa, is abating. There has been fif-
teen cases. but all are cOnvaleSeent.
The disease did not appear in its worst
form
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
ScraDs Of Snort.

John H. Clark will leave tomorrow for
Ashland to train Mike COnley for his match
with Killen, for which articles were signed
last night; also to put himself in condition
to meet Harry Gilmore on the 23d inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

New YORK, Dec, 3.-Among the pas
sengers on the Vera to-day was Wal
lace Ross, the Oarsman, who goes abroad
to arrange match with George Bubear.
the champion Sculler of England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Pretty Fair Land Business.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Dec. 3.-FOr the month
including Nov. so, Isl homestead en-
tries and los precautions were filed at
the land Office in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
KiIrain's Second.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-Charley John
son, of Brooklyn. who will second Kill
rain in his fight with Jem Smith, sails
Oh the Seryia to-day for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Cigars.

Imported, Key West and domestic. Box
trade speciality, at Hippler & Golfers
drug store. corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

E,nished houses you can get
!" If you advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

age, and leaves family of six oh ildren.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the Catholic church.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
LET US BE FRIENDS.

The EAGLE has frequently called atten-
ton to the fact that no goodtan come to
this country by attempts to create sec
tional jealousies between the north and
the south. The old issues that divided
tbe north and south are forever settled.
There will never be occasion to amend
the constitution defining the supremacy
of the general government, because the
heresy Of states rights is forever
set aside, just as effectively as an
amendment to the constitution could do
it. In speaking of the good results to be
gained by the north and south be-
coming better acquainted, the Globe
Democrat says:
Gov. Gordon may or may not have aided
the Democratic ticket in Ohio by his ad-
dresses in that state. The sentiment, how
ever which sends southern men north and
northern men south to take the stump in
political campaigns is to be commended.
The more of this sort of intermingling by
representative men among the people Of
the opposite section which takes place the
better it will be for the country, even
though this is confined to heated political
canvasses If the Republicans are wise
they will send at least a dozen of their
ablest and most astute orators TO stump
the south in the presidential canvass next
wear.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF REPUB-
LICAN CLUBS.

A short time ago mention was made
in these columns, of movement that
had been inaugurated for the holding Of
a national convention of Republican
clubs, for the purpose of perfecting a
more thorough organization of the party
and adopting plan OF campaign for the
approaching presidential contest, The
matter has been definitely determined
upon and the convention is called TO be
held in New York City on December -,
f6 and II, 1887.
The proposition submitted for hold
ing such convention has been received
with enthusiastic favor by Republicans
L. c. Ashley WHO represents the sub
committee for Kansas on the work here.
that delegates are being chosen very
generally from the Republican clubs Of
the country, and there is no doubt that
very large and able body of Republi-
cans will be present from all parts of
the country. Each Republican club will
be entitled to five delegates to the con-
vention, but such delegation will be en-
titled to but one vote in the convention.
1t is not the intention or purpose of the
convention to name. recommend or nOmi-
nate any candidate for Office, but
simply to consider the subject of the or
ganization of Republican clubs and the
best manner of conducting their work as
party auXiliaries. As preliminary step
in the direction Of thorough party organ
ization all over the land, the proposition
commends itself to all good Republicans
who have the success of their party at
heart. as it Will afford a convenient and
effective means for furthering the partys
interests, both local and generel.
Representation in the convention is not
restricted to clubs already organized but
any and all that organize before the
tine of holding the convention will be
entitled to equal representation with the
others, and it is desired by the promot-
ers of the scheme that rs many Republi-
can clubs as possible be organized and
reported to the headquarters, with the
names of delegates to the convention at
an early day. Mr.. Ashley's address is
- Cedar street, New York, to whom
communications on the subject should
be addressed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

and better supported, thus showing the
direct effects of an increase of working
people, mechanics, &C., as well as their
thrifty condition.
Although the growing importance Of
western manufactures is, to considera-
bic extent. attained at the cost OF COM
peting establishments in the east, the
country generally is benefited very
greatly by the spread Of manufacturing
establishments over a wider area. The
benefits to locality by diversification
Of industry are too apparent to be dis
cussed. The people of the west appreci-
ate this fact more thoroughly as the
movement grows. And their financial
independence follows almost as a matter
Of course, although it may not at first be
considered in view Of more immediate
results accomplished.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
WESTERN ENTERPRISE.

The rapid development of the west
during the recent past in matters of pop
ulation and enterprise and wealth, is
| causing the business community of the
east no little concern. So pressing is
/ this becoming upon their attention. that
1t Is a subject of frequent editorial COM
ment of the leading papers of that quar-
ter. The Iron age, leading industrial
and financial Journal of New York. in
discussing the situation remarks, that a
great many eastern manufacturers have
been made painfully aware, by agrees
i've competition, of the growth of manu-
featuring in the west. Their territory
has not only been circumscribed
/ by the efforts of western people
to supply their own wants, but the east
Itself has been invaded by western man
ufactured products seeking a market.
The growth of manufacturers in the
west Is one of the most significant fea-
lures of the national progress 1t is true
that the south Is >lso advancing with
/ tremendous strides in the same direction.
but hitherto the attention of the south
has been mainly directed to the produc-
ton of coarse or crude goods, while the
west has developed in the line of highly
finished products. Much of the progress
/ thus made in the west must necessarily
be attributed TO the enterprise and push
Of eastern men who have sought. far
from their native towns, a wider field
ter the exercise of their talents They
have, however, not found competition
diminished, for the restless energy Of the
American people is ever on the alert for
any venture promising a profit, and a
successful business IN the west is not
long without imitators and competitors.
Railroad facilities are. of course. help
ing western manufacturers very much.
notwithstanding the dissatisfaction with
the operations of the interstate commerce
act in some quarters and the rank dis
elimination still inflicted by few rail
roads III other quarters in apparent de-
tiance of that act. All manufacturing
points OF any consequence in the Missis-
slppl valley are now well supplied with
railroads, offering facilities for ready
shipment over very large part Of the
country, and enabling business TO be
transacted with ease and dispatch. which
Is often Of more consequence than the
mere rate of freight.
The West is also becoming financially
independent. This is a point of consid-
cradle Importance 10 Western manufact
urers whose operations often require the
use of outside capital 10 a considerable
extent Not only are deposits increas-
ing in Weslern banks generally thus IN
dicating the steady accumulation of
wealth by business men and farmers, but
savings banks are becoming numerous
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

From the Globe Democrat
In some of the details of of the sheep
business as it is conducted on the West
ern ranges. the special report Of the
Treasury Department upon Wool and
Manufacturers of Wool is IN error. 1t
SAYS that 1.-The better grades of sheep
now bear two lambs, and not unfre-
quently three, while the native and
common stock never have over one.
Exactly the reverse is true. The West
breeds sheep for their wool, and 1t Is
well known that the immense fieeces OF
the fire merino grades are only produced
at the expense of the flesh and
fecunditv of the animal. The heayi-
est shearer ever known was the
noted ram Bob LUCK, which was laInbed
in Michigan and raised III Texas. de
was impotent as tup. The fine graded
ewes as a rule never drop over one lamb,
and when they do. all hut one is killed;
any other plan would result on the range
in the loss of both eve and offspring;
she would not on grass be able to nOurisll
so many lambs, and the lambs would
suck her to death. Another error Is
made in saying some ranchmen use one
ram for fifty ewes, while most of them
Supply one ram 10 lOO ewes. -Aoot
ranchmen who are raising fine sheep put
in three rams to the 100 ewes, and with
less the tipping and lambing seasons are
unduly prolonged or the lamb crop IS
verp materially cut short.
The cOarser breeds of sheep, in which
constitution and size are not subordi-
dated TO the growth of fleece. and which
are not herded at all. but kept in small
punches about farms, very frequently
drop twins and even triplets. and in
many cases they succeed in rearing them
ALL And this is but law among ami
mails generally, that the finer
the species, the less its fecundity.
The finer breeds mature earlier,
their species. but they never succeed
upon the range ip multiplying themselves
like coarser stocks or even grades. This
is especially true Of fine merino sheep;
their merit for range herding consisting
in an adaptabilitv they have inherited
from their Spanish progenitors, who
We're bred and handled entirely by close
herding upoiI the range. and their wool
growing qualities, but not in their prob
ticness nor in mutton-producing power.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Ca.sar who landed in the coast
and took sides in the family quarrel
with the abused wife. Then the God-like
Caesar free willing victim TO the
charmes of the syren. who was soon to
become a widow by the drowning OF her
husband in the Nile. The younger broth
or then shared the regency under the
Ptoteny the Ky. But II did Eot accord
with the wishes of his ambitious sister,
and she had him murdered. The next
co-regent was her own lliegltlmate son
hv Julius Caesar, Liceuteus himself.
Cassans wife must be above even the
shadow of suspicion. Caesars mantle
in this respect, is worn by many a
man of our own day and gen
Grafton. After the assassination OF
Caesar, Mark Antony was assigned
to the command of the Roman leglonS In
the orient. and having sunmCued Cleo
patra TO meet him at Tarsus fer some
0ffense she had committed contrary 10
the will of the senate. met a fatestnat has
befallen many a better man but seruohi
so good a general The spell she cast on
him was one that he was never able TO
shake off. For eleven years he reveiled
in her charms. and when at last the Ro-
man senate. growing weary OF his con-
tinued debauch, declared him an enemy
of Rome and sent an army under CctaVl-
anus TO reduce him TO submission
he suffered defeat at ActIurn, and
after the battle committed suicide.
The yictors marched into Alexandra.
and CLEOPATRA. whether through despair
at Marc Antony's unumely end. or 10
escape the degradation OF being carried a
prisoner to Rome. and made spectacle
of in the triumphial procession OF Octav-
Janus. resorted to a painless death-tke
deadly poisin of the asp. Thus went
down in shame and disgrace the dynasty
of the Ptolemies. in which none other
that has existed will compare with It In
longevity, brilliancy, crime and utter
shamelessneSs.
From this time Alexandria declined,
ana though it was great city for cen
turies afterwards, it never regaiped Its
ascendency as in the days OF
the early Ptotemies, when It
reached population Of over half NIL
lion. In the dark ages 1t became near
being wiped out, at one time the popuia-
ton being reduced to less than SIX thou
sand Under European patronage 1t has
become the leading marati1ne city OF the
mediterranean and if the wheels of pro-
eress are not clogged by Mohammedan
bigotry and interference, the chances are
that it Will be the leading maratime city
in the Eastern Hemisphere, if we except
Liverpool alone.
History records that the body of Alex
ander the Great was brought mther
from Baylon and buried ia the tomb OF
the kings in the city which he had
founded. NJ. STEWART.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
INCENDIARY FIRES.

great many people, when a fire oc-
ours in which valuable property is des-
troyed, jump at the conclusion that the
destruction is the work of incendiaries.
Such people never stop to consider the
motive of the unknown parties for wish
ing to destroy property. Or if they do
Imagine such a thing viii ascribe the act
Il. some people OF section and for motives
which are too ridiculous for any think
ing person TO entertain for one moment.
1t will be remembered when the splendid
new stock yards. in this city a few weeks
apo We're burned. some of our people
were indignant and did not hesitate to
say that the fire was the work Of an in
cendiary. 1t was an easy matter for
some TO conclude that the loss was
a severe one for Wichita and
that our loss would result to the advan-
tage of some other community. The
work of detectives, however, fail TO un-
earth any evidence to show by whom or
how the fire was started IN the Wichita
stock yards. We think the great major
ity OF people III this city are now of the
opinion that the fire was caused by the
carelesSnesS of some tramp who sought a
resting place in the new stock yards. or
perhapsa spark from passing train. 1t is
hard 10 conceive 4 motive that would
prompt any one to do such an act.
The people of Kansas City seemed to
think that the fire in that city last Sun
day night, by which the stock yards,
horse and mule market were totally de-
sroyed, was the result of an organized ef-
fort on the part Of some persons unknown.
The fire in the Kansas City yards, like
that III the Wichita yards. seems TO have
gotten under good headway before it was
discovered. and the stock in the yards.
consisting of twenty-five head Of horses,
were cremated before they could be got
ten ont. The Kansas City police have
captured the party whom they think
most likely is the inceudiary. He is an
ignorant colored youth, about % years
of age, and if the local papers have given
the young mans story correctly, it
would seem quite improbable that he Is
the author of the mischief. People in
general are indignant whenever it is
suggested that these fires are the work
Of firebugs.
Il is hardly possible that any organized
effort exists in Kansas City. Wichita or
any other city in this country to destroy
property by fire. Were such an organ
lied effort made the people would not
only be terror stricken but every grest
city in the land could be swept from ex-
iStence. we think it more ch aritable as
well as more nearly correct 10 conclude
that nearly all fires in large cities are
either the result of accident or careless
ness.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
WYOMING AND HER RESOURCES

From the Chicago Herald
Governor Moonlight. of Wyoming
territory. in his annual report. states that
| the territory Is adapted for farming pur-
poses as well as for stock raising. and the
advantages of combining the two are
well recognized. The governor estimates
thar the population now numbers s.,
0o0. He states that the finances of the
territory have been well managed and
that the debt l. $230. 600 Owing 20 the
fact that the railroad lands ara assessed
this year for the first time the taxable
values OF the present year exceed those
OF last wear by over Al $50, ,09s1 For the
ten months beginning in September Of
last year and ending Juns 81, 1885,.
there was 3o3, 80 acres of pub
lie land taken up. The result
Of the operations Of the great syndicate
has been. continues the rerort. II Tetard
the progress Of the territory and prevent
immigration. In speaking OF the cattle
business, the governor MITES It's deca-
dence IS compared with former years.
The report states that next year the
Wyoming Central. tire Burlington & Ms
souri,, and Dugenne & Northern railroads
VIII De IN course of completion The
governor states that t4tamIccus coal Dc
pozits are found almost everywhere u
the territory. For the SIX months end
ing July /. there were over f!~e hundred
thousand tons mined. There a-s also
extensive deposits cf soda found wnAch
Is converted into the marketable Article
in the terrTtorT The oil feds are per-
haps the richest in the vrosld. says tie
governor. and large Developments have
been made during the paf few y.srs.
The governor recommends The creation
of three new land Offices, 70 ~ SFo~-n as
the Buffalo, SunCiance and Lander dis
trir-E
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Mr. Jeffersyn Davis left Macon for
Beauvior Saturday morning. feeble
worn, sad old man, going home to dwell
a little longer among his dreams and
memories, and then to become memory
in his turn. The Georgians have gone
back to their work, the Confederate flags
have been called in, the rebel yelI' has
died out (after starting some pretty lively
reverberations in Ohio politics., and the
incident is over. 1t has had its uses.
For one thing it has drawn out from
representative journals of the new south
emphatic and significant disavowals of
sympathy with the features of it which
have especially, challenged the amazed
attention of the north. Ii has also served
to show that when it comes to sentiment
those journals that now criticise the IN
cidents mentioned, do not always accur-
ately represent the south. 1t seems to be
a feature or characteristic that is diff
cult to size uD
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Sedgwick County Sunday school con
vention will be held in the Congrega-
tional Academy at Maize on Saturday
and Sunday, December 3 and 4, 1887.
Program and particulars will be given to
the public in due time.
J. w. ARMSTRONG,
Dist. Vice President.
Ry Order of A. Z. GARRISON,
President.
r. 9 C.IpyvErJ Secret1ry